Yes, haggling is not common in Andorra and may be seen as disrespectful, as prices are generally fixed and fair.

Yes, winter tires or snow chains are mandatory from November to mid-April, and drivers must carry a reflective vest and warning triangle at all times.

Visit during mid-week or late in the season (March-April) when schools are in session and the slopes are less crowded.

Tipping is not expected but appreciated; rounding up the bill or leaving small change is sufficient.

Try 'trinxat,' a hearty dish made with cabbage, potatoes, and pork, or 'cargols a la llauna,' snails cooked in a unique Andorran style.

Yes, but always ask for permission inside churches, as some may have restrictions during services or private events.

Visit small workshops in villages like Ordino or La Massana, where you can buy handmade crafts directly from the artisans.

Yes, the 'Festa del Poble' in Canillo (July) and 'Andorra la Vella’s Escudella Day' (January) are unique celebrations with traditional food, music, and dancing.

Yes, Andorra is relaxed about dress codes, but smart casual attire is appreciated in upscale dining establishments.

Use public buses, which are efficient and eco-friendly, and support local businesses that prioritize sustainability, such as organic farms or eco-lodges.

A handshake is common, but close friends may greet with a kiss on each cheek, starting with the right.

Hike the GRP trail, a long-distance route that connects villages and offers stunning views, or take the cable cars to access high-altitude trails.